davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-23
District Court Summons
I'm the District Court of the State
OfNev~da, Eureka County.

ryNHE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
l ing to ]. &. Hinckley and Maggie Winzell.
Administrative of the estate Of Joseph Win
zell deceased.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
.ion commenced against you as defendant by
James Sweeney, as plaintiff in the District
Court of the State Of Nevada, County OF Eu-
reka, at the town of Eureka, and answer the
complaint therein. which is on file with the
Clerk of said Court. within ten days after the
service on you OF this summons exclusive OF
the day of service), IL served in said County, or
twenty days II served out OF said County, put
within this District, and IL all other cases
forty days; or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according TO the prayer OF
said complaint. The said action 10 brought to
recover judgment against you. the said defend
ants, for the sum Of S3.0l2, alleged 10 Dc que
from you Jointly an6 severally to him upon
certain undertaking on appeal and stay OF exc
cution executed by you, j. l.. Hfnckiey, ana one
Joseph winzell, NV deceased and the xA Aamin-
istratrix of whose estate you, Maggie Wlnzeli,
are, and filed in the case OF James sweeney
against G. d. Schultes and William Mcconnell
In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada. in and for Eureka County, on
the 18th day of March. 1884, all OF which VIII
more fully appear by reference to said com
plant, y certified copy OF which Is herewith
served. and to which you are hereby specially re-
ferred.
And you are hereby notified that, II you fail
TO sppear ana answer tue saiu oo.nP,s,ne 40
above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the said sum OF sS,Ol2
and costs of suit.
INTESTIMoNYw wHEREoF,I,F +. d. HARMON.
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
[sKAL the Seal Of said Court this 2Oth day OF
April, A, ID. 1887. F. II. HARMON.
County clerk and ex,oficio CLERK OF the said
District Court Of the State OF Nevada, Eu-
rekA County.
r. M. BEATTY AND PETER BRxES, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-23
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Ruby Hill Tunnel aud Mining Com.
pnny.

I OOATI0N OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. Eureka. Eureka county, Ne
vada.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada.
Hotice.-There are delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment No. l3) levied on the 4th day of March,
1887. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. as fol.
Iowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-23
PHYSICIANS,

nrrNIsTERs, vouALIsrs. PUBLIC SPEAK
IN ers and the professions generally. recon-
mend SANTA Abe as the best OF all medi, @
cines for all diseases OF the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-23

AB0tr METAL-FRoM 100 TO aoo
sExsrIsI rIuur mr ot oaooit etal for sale at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-23

Rfor working people Send 10
- ncents postage, and we Will mail
All you frse royal, valuable sam
10 IN Ant pie box of goods that will pnt
you In the way Of making more money IN a
Few days than You ever thought possible at sny
business Capital not required. You can live
the time. All Of both sexes, of ali ncss
granaiy successful. Fifty cents to IS easily
eArned every evening. That all who want
woIS may test the business, we make this nm.
pa.siieied offer: To all who are not we'll Hnt.
isned We will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
wri.lng US. Full particulars, directions. etc.
sent SCI Tree. immense pay absolutely sure for
sn, a. VINO START at once. Don't delay. Address
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

God fearing christians upon whose
coin is stamped, "In God we trust. :"
Another strange feature of the old
aristocratic families from the bor-
der States Of the south are that
they employ the German, Swede,
and Irish as domestics instead
OF the descendants of the Afro
American race. Who protected
the chastity of their wives and
daughters while they were in the
field to rivit the chains of slavery
deeper and deeper upon the limbs
of their real protectors, the Afro
Americans. The signs of the times
point unmistakable to the near
future when every real fashlona-
bic hotel and first class restaurant
will have none but Afro-Ameri-
cans as walters, bellmen and por-
ters. But they cannot be found
here among the present popula-
ton. AS regards the higher en-
lloyment as teachers, Colorado
offers no encouragement 10 ladies
Or gentlemen of that profession.
She had only one Afro-American to grad
nate from the High School tfis year We
| I'll are watching his future steps. 1t is au-
.horitively stated that teachershps are
| gwen 10 native graduates instead of stran-
! gers, but as We have had no lady of our
| race to graduate from the High School
who felt competent to apply for a teacher
snip we have no complaint to make that
Te are Disseminated against on account
Of race. The medical profession is repre-
ssnted here by the Rev. DR.. Jones, form
ely of st. Louis, Mo. He is pastor of the
Zion Baptist Church. He is a christian
scholar and gentleman, and is building
J up large medical practice among both
races. The chief opposition he meets with
Is from his own people, some of whom
would have a horse doctor if he is ! white
nan before they would have DR.. Jones to
attend their families. You know the Slave
spirit is not dead among them all yet. Den
yer offers good living to an Afro-Americae
lawyer, one who respects gentlemens fam
lies aud walk and act the gentlemen; or
who has character and personal honor.
such a man will be welcomed among us
in Denver.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF

The self-constituted citizens com
mittee met last Tuesday evening,
and from all indications the com
mlttee is on the verge of diSsolu.
tiOn. This committee and a few
other selfconstituted committees
have been making a fight against
cur public school system. These
committees want too much. They
want the schools abolished or pnt
In charge Of a few sore heads. who
have been kicked out of official ex.
lstence by the Commissioners.
There are but three Negroes on
the committee and they are sun.
posed to act for the $4,000 colored
people in this city. If these gen
tlemen are anxioug TO do something
let them appeal to Congress to re-
store the right of suffrage to over
200, 900 disfranchised citizens. Let
the people elect their officers, and
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
ASK TROTTER.

Washington, July 8, 'S7.
Editor Bee saw your attack
on Recorder Trotter a few days
ago, in regard to discharging col
ored employees. He has employed
there woman named Mrs. j. D.
Durkin, whose husband is also
employed as a clerk in the Pen
sion Office at $4,000 per year,
while she receives 100000, and
they have no family; this is con
trary to law and Trotter knows all
about this case. There are plenty
of deserving women without sup
port, who should have such places
You can easily verify this.
a SUBSCRIBER.
We would recommend to oul
subscriber to inform Mr.. Trotter
Married ladies have the same rlghl
TO live as married men. we De
lieve in the woman assisting The
husband if she is able and willing
to do so. We will admit that Mr.
Trotter could AID colored ladies
--.s,- - - = ----l A. at - W.
take no stock in Trotter, nor have
we any fav0rs TO ask of him.-ED
I'll. c. Smith, a clerk IN the 6ti
Aud. office, has been promoted
from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
DIR. CRUMMELL

Rev. Alexander Crummeli is rec,
Oenized for his great learning,
He is one of the very best scholars
amongst us, and is equal 10 male
in the white race. The DR.. has a
very fine article in the Church
Magazine, on "Chulches among
the coIored people" He gives
the following methods fer carrying
on Church work among The c0Iored
people: A radical ministry. This
ministry planted especially at the
great centres of the black pOpula
ton. This ministry strongly
aided by assistants, woman work
erS, industrial and parochial
schools and hospitals. A large re-
inforcement of catechiSts. The
supply of ministers from the TheO,
logical schools in the South and
the Southwest. The agency OF
colOred professors and teachers, in
moulding and preparing men for
the ministry. Other important
topics, such as Church edificeS,
funds, the EpiscOpate, need TO be
considered but | cannot venture
further. The article is a very
lengthy one, which SHOULD be read
by all lovers of Church, work.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
Manor Park d. c
4th, 1887. This Park with
Steamer
OCCOQUAN n

Is open to charter for Excursions
on Sundays, Mondays, Tnes,la vs.
snd Wednesdays during the sea.
son and in the absence of Excur.
slons the OccOquan will make reg
ular trips every hour from her
wharf between 9th ann 7th sts !.
$. W., commencing Sunday July 10,
81. No Intoxicating liquors sold or
allowed on the premises. This
park is delightfully."- located within
easy reach of the city has excellent
water splendid shade, a good pa
yillon and is well adopted for fam
HES children Sunday Schools and
churches, societies as we'll as social
clubs. John Parcel, Prop, at the
park or 400 Pa. Av, N. W., or Jno.
w. Freeman, agent, 42O n. j. ave.
northwest.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
WHAT IS NEEDED IN DENV Err
(From the Denver Arous)

O. =. Nfloih Ilc Denver ArguS)
some Ilme ago the Bee published an articla
IetaIlNe 10 the KIND OF hell was needed i'm tb !,
city and requested othtr Journals tn I,, tji III
! 10 say: $40 ii''' III )
Coachmen Get from S25 to S5C
per month. Female cooks, S25 tc
S35 and $40 per month; chamber.
maids SD to $50 per month; male
buffers, $25 to $40 per month;
sewing women in private families,
from 81 90 to So so per day;
dress makers get their own prices:
Janltorsh'ps IN public blocks are
sought .. after like clerkships at
"aShlngton, their salaries arrapo-
ing from $40 to 500 per month:
with rooms to clean give some of
them salary Of 81 so 90. There
Is Class of floating janltors here
whose salaries average still more
per month. They clean stores of
all kinds aud private houses. cut
grass and clean public officers.
Denver being railway center,
not less than eight different lines
running into the city, large num-
9ers OF our people find employ
ment upon these roads. Cooks
upon the officers and private cars
command good wages. which
range from $50 to S85 per month.
Lauhdry women get from 50 to SO
per Gay. Hotel porters. SO:
walters, $50; chambermaids. in
winter, SIS; in summer $40. OfI
course the Bridgets and MaIonies
reIgn queen i'll these dominions.
John Chinaman has suppIanted |
5he Afro-Americans in manv ofI
our public blocks and restaurants
Is Janltors and cooks. The work
Or one dollar less per day than
luman beings do. AT one time
hey found their way in to manv
'rlvate families but no family who
mpIoys them now is considered
rst,cIass so they are chiefly found
their laundries desecrating the
abbath for these now heatben.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
TIE NEN HIGH SCHOOL
DIR. FRANCIS MAKES FINE SELEC
TIoNS. WHAT Is SAID OF THEM.

The greatest drawback in on
public schools has been the HigI
School. Several attempts have
been made TO place first class
material there, bat it has ALWAYS
failed. Since DR.. Francis has been
on the High and Normal School
committee, he has endeavored to
place the colored High School up
on an equal basis with the white
High School. lie and Superin-
tendent Cook have been in CORE
spondence with somaof the finest
Colleges in the county. and have
at last srcc' eded in securing two of
the best lady teachers in the coun~
try. Both ladies come highly
recommended 10y the moss learned
Professors Of the age. One of the
ladies will succeed Miss Daffin.
now Mrs. Colvin, and the other
will I'LL the new place. Mrs. A
}. Cooper, O. e of the ladies to
teach in the High School, took a
classical course at Oberlin College
and stood first in IA large class. in
both Greek and Mathematics
ohe is a woman of wide experi-
ence aud good sound sense. Ii
Is said there has been none OF
tQuai her since the days of Mrs.
Fannie jackson Coppin. She
comes with The compliments of
one OF the Professors, an she is
at present teaching in St. Angus
tine Normal School, in n. c
Her experience since graduating
at Ol erlin, has 0een confined TO
teaching College classes, for the
past three years at Wiiberforcc in
charge of the scientific and liter
airy courses, and two years IN the
classical department, where she is
now employed. She is recon-
mended 10y ,. / Mitchell, Pres
OF Wllbertorce Univ, and the Ri.
Rev. [. b. Lyman, Pes. of st.
Augustine Normal School, n. G.
Mss Harriet Aleyne Rice, the
'ther lady who has been appoint
ID in the High School, is "a grad,
late of the Rodger High School,
Newport, r. l., and Wellesly Col
ege, Wellesly. Mass, by far The
be foremost College for women /
l the this country. She can l
Zach any of the branches taught /
the High School. She is a i
ne teacher OF Greek, Latin, rhet- S
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
(From the New Light.)

DR.. w. A. SincIare and wife. O
Nashville, Tenn, while Oh THEN
bridal tour, were villianously G
Jected from car Oh railroad j.
Georgia, few DAYS since. H. will
bring suit in the u. S. CcuIt a.
gainSt the campany, also one lie.
fore the Inter State CommiSs On.
Some of those Southern cut.
throats should come up tiis WY,
and attempt TO put Negroes eff tho
the trains. We assure them thar
they will receive a fine reception
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

oric, philosophy, history or litera-
ture, botany, chemistry, French
and German, being fresh from
College. For either of these
courses she is highly recommend
ed. Her references are exceptions
ally strong, coming as they do
from Pres. Freeman of Wellesly
COLLEGE. Mir. Tilton, head master
of Rodg,r High School, and from
many others. She is also recom>
mendtd by Mrs. Fannie Jackson
Copin. Prof NJ. E. Horton, head
of the department OF Greek lan-
guages and literature in Wellesly
College. Mrs. A. q. Chaplin, teach
er of Greek, Mrs. S. M. Hallowell,
Prof OF botany, Mrs. Mary Cas-
well, teacher of botany, aud Prof.
NJ. E. Stratton. Prof. of English
and rhetoric. Prof. Freeman, OF
WeIlesIy College says, that her
record is excellent and she has re-
celved the degree of A. B, after a
four years course of study in Wei
lesly College He says that she
is well qualified and can teach
Greek, botany, grammar, German,
chemistry, &c She is very faith
iu4, ana VIII give satisfaction In
any position she holds. She is
also recommended hy Marion
| Metcalf, instructor of chemistry,
who says that Miss Rice complet,
ed a course in that study with
credit. w. Tilton, head master
of Rodger High School, Newport,
r. l., and Rev. Thacton Theyer,
one of the board of trustees, give
her the following certificate OF
character: This is to certify that
Mrs. Harriet A. Rice, is a grad
uate of this school, being a mem
ber OF the class of 80, She bore
an lrrepr pachable character
throughout her four years course
and impressed all her instructors
by her refined and modest bearing.
She took high rank as scholar,
eNcelling in the classic and En-
glish. Since then she has had
lie advantages Of a full course at
WelIesIy College. Speaking of
her French qualifications, Mr..
johnson says, as a student in
French under his instruction atthe
Rodger high school, she was
faithful aud successful in the
preparation of her work. Col. j.
K Leslie, principal of English and
classics at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
formerly latin mastar at Rodgers
High school, recommends her
highly. Her German teacher,
Prof. Carla Whenckeoach says,
that she completed courses 1, 2,
3, i, and 5, with great satisfac-
tloh ana speaks II perfectly cor
rect. Prof. Whenckebach is an
t'sr'''z Arss, sst on.
reading, poetry, history of Ger
man literature, from the 1st to
the 18th century. Her special
studies have been Lewis
Goethe and Schiller, and
the History of civilization. The
coIored high school will now bave
two OF the finest eachers in the
country, and DR.. Francis and
Supt. Cook are to be congratu-
lated
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
NATIONAL COLORED PRESS
CONVENTION.
PROGRAM AT LOUISVILLE. KY,
TUESDAY, AUG. 9, 1871 P NJ.
OPENING EXERCISES.

1st. Prayer. I'd. Appoint
ment of committee on credentials
Sd. Appointment of committe,
on rules. 4th. short address
9Th. Report of committee on ere
dentials. 9th. Report OF ccm
mittee on rules. 7th. Election
of officers.
EVENING SESSION.
1st. Installation of officers. I'd
Welcoming address, by Prof
sM~,.I;4 5 Simmons. Sd. Rasp9nd
Power - W Of the Negro p,:" A
~. b. Rerie'o, Philadelphia, chair
man; Western Appeal, Minnesota
Wee]7y Ne'0s, At tanta, Ca; Neqrt
Amerjcon, Boston, Mass; CopitoI
Springfield Ill; Templar, Jackson.
vile, Fla; Radical, st. Joseph
Mo- Discussion thereon.
9th. Committee report and discus
sion "On the Religious, Education
al and Social status of the colored
people," Rev, B. f. Lee, "Cbris-
tian Recorder" Philadelphia, Pa.
chairman; Southern Advocate, /"
L Louisiana; g Georgia Baptist, I"
Georgia; Gold Eagle" Tenn ::
"Alumnus," Penn: "Westarn
Baptist Herald,' Iowa; Chris
tlan Star" Texas; christian In
dex." Miss ''Star ot'Zion," n. G 4;
g Atro-AmeEican Churchman >
Va; ''Ploneer," Texas; "People's
Journal Fla; "Oxford Advo
cate" North Carolina; "Journal.n
Ind; "American
Catholic Tribune" Cincinnati.
SECOND MORNING SESSION.
lst. Uusal or new business
"a. Reports of committees and
discussion theron. Sd. The re.
alton of the Atro-American to
.xisting political parties::o Y. r
fortune, New York freeman:
4. f. Bradley, Chicago Observer:
John w. Cromwell, Peoples AID,
,ocate; J. A. Arncaux, New York
enterprise; l. G. Wheeler, Chi.
ago Conservator; L. A. Martinez,
louisiana Standard; J. II. Kee
lie, Free Lance; r. r. Wright.
v eekly Sentinel; c. j. Perry
'rlbune, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa,
ers, fifteen minutes each.
th. Industrial Education :"
discussion theron: St. Louis AID
ance, Missouri, chairman; Mem
his Watchmen, Tenn; Arkansas
eview, Arkansas; American
aptist, Ky; Phoenix. Ca: ST,
lary's Herald, Louisiana; South,
n Independence, Alabama;
larylaDd Director, Maryland.
ii. Report of committee on
uthern outrages: Rt. Rev. III.
:. Turner, Southern Recorder,
lairman; Planet, Virginia; Sun,
rkansas; Atlanta Defiance, GA:
ate City Press, Mo-; Boston Ad,
cate, Mass; Baptist Advocate.
Baptist. Standard. N, ,
Virginia Critic, Va; Knights
Wise Men, Tenn; Ohio Falls
'press, Ky; Vlndicator, San '
ancisco. {
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

Prot. Julian 7. Bailey, rrcsi.
dent of Bethel University, Little
Rock, Ark, has just Published a
fine catalogue of that University.
The catalogue shows that the Un-
iversity is IN a healthy aud pros
porous COZ ditiom,
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

The attention of the readers of
the BEE, is called to the advertise
ments In our Summer Resort col
umn. These are excellent places
for our clt)z lis TO visit this sum-
mer, and We are sure that they
will be well accon modatc d.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

their relation" Richmond Plan
ct, Richmond, Va. chairman;
Plaindealer. Michigan; Light
House. Texas; Cleveland Globe,
Ohio; Living Way, Tenn: Bap-
iist Pioneer, Ala; Chattanooga
Tribune, Tenn, Baptist Beacon,
Ohio; Golden Epoch. Arkansas;
Lynchburgh Laborer, Va; Bap-
tist Monitor, KY; Western Cy-
clone. Nieodemus, Kansas; Her
aid, Montgomery. Ala; Citizen,
Agusta, Texas; Advance Gazette.
Pensacola, Fla. Discussion there
ON. Cd. 1.-THE New South" j.
Willis Menard, Southern Leader,
chairman; Washington BEE, Dis
triet of Columbia; National Moni-
tor, n. Y, Blade, Austin, Tex.s;
American Protestant, Washing
ton, d. c.; Free Lance, Nash
vile, Tenn; Argus, Indianapolis,
Ind.; National Leader, n. Y;
Memphis Watch-Tower, Tenn;
Discussion thereon.
81. Business committee Prof.
VIM. j. Simmons. chairman; Peo
pies journal, Fla, Appeal. Ra-
leigh n. g., and their report.
4th. Report of the press his
torian, w. @. Chase, Washing
ton BEE.
5th. Resolutions and new busl-
ness: National Monitor, n. Y,
chairman; Arkansas Mansion, Ar
kansas: Virginia Lancet, Va; Chi
cago Conservator, Illinois; Chat
tanooga Times, Tenn; The Sol
diers Reunion, Kentucky, Texas
Press, Texas.
9th. Journalism and Journ-
alistic ethics" William IL. Stuart
American Baptist, chairman;
Cleveland Gazette, Ohio; Denver
Sun, Colorado; Indianapolis
World, Indiana; Baptist Compan
ion, Va; Journal of the Lodge,
Louisiana; Elevator, California;
G; iro Gazette, Illinois; Prog ess
i've American, n. Y; Baptist
Pre- acher, Texas; Smith, )
Bioad-Ax, Pittsburg, Pa; Afro
American Presbyterian, Will
mington, N. c.; Observer St.
Louis.
EVENING CLOSING EXERCISES.
Public ratification meeting; in
vited guests to speak on topics OF
interest; a paper by the Hon.
Frederick Douglass.
The chairman of each commit
tee is requested to communi-
cate with his committee, and have
his report fully compiled and
ready for presentation. Fifteen
minute speeches will be expected
fG fGNfr5 II Of ffafh lib fftfI5Fean ftbI55Fe. -HneAentA=
Done by order of the executive
committee of the ColOred National
Press Association: chairman
Alexander Clark, Chicago, iii.
Members: Phil. H. Murry, st.
Louis, Mo-, st. Louis Advance
VIM. Ii. Stewart, Louisville, Ky.,
American Baptist; John Mitchell.
Jr-, Richmond, Va, Richmond
Planet; Jno. w. Cromwell, The
Advocate, Washington, D. c.;
Rev. B. f. Lee, Christian Record.
er, Phlladeldhia, Pa; Robt. Pei
ham, Jr., Detroit Plaindealer, De.
troit, Mich; Chris. j. Peery, The
Tribune, Philadelphia. Pa; J.I
Willis Menard, Southern Leader.
Jacksonville, Fla. ; j. w. Pulies.
Cleveland Globe, Cleveland, Ohio. |
In the name and by the advice
OF the above committee, we have |
arranged said program, hoping il
VIII meet the appreciation of the |
entire Press Association.
Alexander Clark,
Chairman of said committee.
Groom 6, No. 279 s. Clark ST.. Chi
cagO, Ill.,
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

give himself no uneasness about
the selfconstituted cilizels COM
mittee, when he knows that the
respectable people in this city are
endorsing him.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

Our Alexandria correspond
ert, Mr.. L. Robinson is Ill, helce
there is no Virginia letter this
week. 1t is hoped that he will
soon recover, to give life and Wig
or 10 the Virginia people again.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

The app lointments of Mrs,
Cooper and Miss Rice in the IIigh
School, does credit 10 DIR. + ancis
and Supt. Cook
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09
MARRIED.

Lockwood-Bolden. On July 5.
a., by the Bev. DR.. Riley, l.. Lock.
wood, OF Maryland, to Anna A.
Bolden, of Washington, D. C.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

Persons leaving the city, can
have the BEE sent to thom by pay
ing for it in advance.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

Tie reroval Of Henry johnson
from the scht oil board is an abso-
lute necer 81 y.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

President Cleveland has been
insulted, hence, he will lot 60 to
st. Louis, Miss uri.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

A colored Citizens Ccmmittee
ought to be organized.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

Give us 10000 subscribers, EMO
the BEE will be issued tri-wtekiy.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

For delicious Ice Cream and
W ater Ices, go to Grays' Ice
Cream parlOrs, 1919 18th street
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

1fyou want a National race pa.
per, give us 10000 Subscribers.
The Washington bee., 1887-07-09

Ye disclaim NY responsibility for stat
meRts expressed by our correspondent
neither do We iudorse all they say.
Correspondence on living topics il sClicite
hut m have attention Elust be brief
be accompanied with tie writer's nam
Not necessarily Tor lLlh,aii,E lIt as
guarantee OF good faith.
w. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR.